VERY interesting, CapnLoki! Thanks for posting that. An excerpt from the excerpt: "If you compare the electrical depth of the deep NREM slow brainwaves on one half of someone's head relative to the other when they are sleeping at home, they are about the same. But if you bring that person ...

... therapeutic response to nasal CPAP therapy at a pressure of 10 cm H2O." It also says that, "The respiratory events occurred predominantly while in NREM sleep, and consisted primarily of centra apneas and central hypopneas." My questions is, how can it be that the doctor said I have severe sleep ...

... It almost seems as if the machine is forcing me to breathe faster than normal. Sleep respiration is often a bit faster than awake resting. My NREM (the steady sleep before REM) rate is about 18, REM is ragged, 18 to 24, but waking is about 15. The reduced rate is the easiest way for me to ...

... from 4 years ago, before I raised pressure and brought AHI down near zero - I certainly have many that show this type of pattern in the middle of NREM sleep, with no wakefulness showing other than rough breathing for maybe 30 seconds before the events. I admit that a few H events in the middle ...

... test (the first was at home test). My new doctor is wonderful and the new in lab study showed AHI of 16 and REM associated AHI of 40. The lowest NREM saturation was 91% and baseline was 95%. Then I had a titration study that showed AHI of zero with pressure between min 3, max 8 cm (she thinks ...

... test (the first was at home test). My new doctor is wonderful and the new in lab study showed AHI of 16 and REM associated AHI of 40. The lowest NREM saturation was 91% and baseline was 95%. Then I had a titration study that showed AHI of zero with pressure between min 3, max 8 cm (she thinks ...

... The PLMS Index was 2.8. The mean oxygen saturation was 91.5%. The average EtCO2 (end tidal CO2) during wakefulness was 33.3 mm Hg, with an average nREM EtCO2 of 34.1 mm Hg and an average REM EtCO2 of 37.8 mm Hg." "Clinical Interpretation: There was evidence of a severe degree of sleep disordered ...

... the x-ray of the teeth structure, but not my airway photos yet. I will need to ask doctor for that. According to my data, most episodes were in NREM sleep. However, it does not prove much because I did not have much REM in the first place. In that brief period, there were 4 sponteneous arousals ...

... first study used a Pes to determine the diagnosis and while the second did not, it showed multiple stage shifts, increased EEG arousals, reduced NREM sleep and snoring. My titration was based off snoring in the supine position, and not FL or EEG arousals, so I'm not sure it is accurate. Anyway, ...

... first study used a Pes to determine the diagnosis and while the second did not, it showed multiple stage shifts, increased EEG arousals, reduced NREM sleep and snoring. My titration was based off snoring in the supine position, and not FL or EEG arousals, so I'm not sure it is accurate. Anyway, ...

... was fully awake after trying to work with the machine with the lights on. Unbelievably, I never went back to sleep again so I netted about 3 hours NREM sleep last night =( I'm totally scared of hosing up tonight. Advice appreciated.